Chariton High School - Charitonian Yearbook (Chariton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

- AJ' 7. ,Z---1'LVL-027 Jig, LLL! CHARITUNIAN ..................... TM?-' i L i fit? X il 5,64 :us lr di 4 ,. - H Q- -SQ liking. if -A l1il51:. ...-,v..1g1- ,,,. 1 va 1, Q... x- .ww ffgw Q X vamp Ks' 48 at Bi wnuwuv-1 Bbw wk V I! is U ,ig , NNUAL TAFF Q J J 4 svn- ' PLANNING COMMITTEE Erlene Johnson, Maxine Besco, Pat Hawk, Jeanne Dawson, Ruth Nickelson, Connie Marshall Shirley Curtis. STANDING: Dan Guernsey, Doris Campbell, Denny Miller. ,AX C7 v 77 Caraway: 3'!,U .ic, V, ff. 1 Q FIRST ROW: Donna Davis, Betty Shores, Dorothy McDonald, Laveta Agan, Elsie Buchanan, Connie Tuttle, Jacque Mahoney. SECOND ROW: Jack Allen, Bob Levis, Charlene Ashby, Mari1yShepard, Irene Brewer, Doris Moon, Mary Ream, Janet Anderson. THIRD ROW- Bob Burley, Lester Byers, Charles Avitt, Dick Johnson, BererlyLarrington, JoAnn Powell, Barbara Larrington. ADMINISTRATIUN HARRY LIGHTNER INA CLARK 'I QQ cnoom Bom ,ni , o 20 .Q. 8 , - A gb .gg :Q A- fx , N 'V Q ' ,... :- 1, , ,O ' .si - ' . 9 51619 T. Q D Q 1 r O 0,0 1 GLEN DARRAH RENUS JOHNSON President ' . ,QQ HAROLD JOHNSON MR. F A LUNAN Superxnlendent av TV MRS. LENORE DeVORE Secretary -or O. L. HUTCHISON Science and Mech. Drawing CECIL STEPHENS Science and Psychology 'Ox 1 HORTENCE GUERNSEY Latin and Spanish FAC LTY '21, HELEN MCCRAC KE ' Business Education 1 .a- sf I is. BERNARD CLINE Basketball Coach and Gen'1 Math. 'X' ,N f Xb X3 W hv ., fi L 1 LARS SOUDER Art K ' r -A cqf I 'A R. D FAHEY NEIL ALEXANDER Social Science American History English Kg. Q.- Y BETTY YOCUM Homemaking -.. ,..., VW' X 9 ALLEN DEVORE Industrial Arts Jr . High Coach 45 BARBARA SCOTT Girls P ys. Ed. Ir. Hi c' ce MERRIAM HIBBS School Nurse FAC . Q ,I 3 rf F -f-'F' EVERETT HOWELL SHERMAN WATERS Libraria Business Education effigy tr, -C1 ik A DON W. BROWN KEITH SHIPMAN World History Vocational and Agriculture Q Geograp CLARICE CHRISTIAN Vocal Music 33' LTY 1 in EDWARD TIPPER English and Speech Dramatics 45 li- 1,14 If RALPH Social Studies Phys. Ed. Coach NOLDS HOWARD ROBERTSON u RUTH Instrumental Music Mathematcis ,gg-'u it . ' xi DWALA JEAN JOHNS - English L. R. SINCLAIR Biology and English Ii '45 f' L' S .410 'Cm STUDENT COU CIL FRED MCDOWELL President MARY CONRAD Vice President DICK LUKE Secretary The Student Council is one of the main organizations in C. H. S It consists of the executive committee, which is elect ed by the student body, and a representative from each home room and each organization The Student Council sponsored many successful parties, programs, and other out standing events this year, one of the biggest being Homecoming. Their biggest accomplishment this year was the ful illment of our dream of a Youth Center. STUDENT CUUNCIL FIRST ROW: M. Smyth, R. Nickelson, I. Powell, K. Darrah, M. Conrad, L. Stansberry. J. McKinley, C. May. SECOND ROW: C. Dovenspike, C. Ireland, F. McDowall, R. Mitchell, A. Halferty. F. Bankus, J. Moore, B. Gookin. THIRD ROW: G. Snuggs. L. Byers. H. Willis. W. Reynolds, B. Darrah, K. McKinley, M. Probasco. L fa, X W af' f. '-:midi 5 .-lA '. 'T 3 LL FIRST ROW: B. Mcvey. J. Odem. I. Powell, M. Piper, S. Curtis, M. Conrad, L. Stansbery. SECOND ROW: L. Buers, B. Gookin, K. Darrah, M. Joy, D. Luke, W. Finch, G. Allbee. THIRD ROW: R. Mitchel, H. Willis, M. Probasco, B. Cherryholms, I. Beatty, J. Moore. B. Hamilton. O. I. CLARK w W .4- My ir 5 5 C TODlA 3 3 ,. J f 2 is L' ' ' lihx b iffifi I K 'A ffigdkbuio x X- nw j 'Fic' 5 ' , N1 A fijgg if? K wx Qui iii' ,512 C , Z 1 -'li ' osx. gk Eg 3 x ' - ' , ' - ' Lucius PULLIUM 1 ' V , ,, f' , A . I . .. -W 's' ,wf?'??J 1 wf ,L 5 cj-fx 1 , . Lv f- .Vg , Q . SQUKQQ Ewmkw ' 4. .... Q-'ff X. ff - ' V 1' xt ,Aw L gl ,YK in 's t 44 WW HARRY ZINN BILL CATRENICH LELAND SIMS BU DRIVER ED CLOTI IIER ur- ns A ,sf-fri X 5r . if 1 Xzxngg 'Ami - + ' XQSQQQQIQ N ROY COVEY if ..- Nr - 5 'f ,2 9, ,, ik ULASSll00M SCENES SENIOR CLASS 0FFlCER s-Q FRED McDOWELL DON RETHERFORD DORIS CAMPBELL President Vice President Secretary CLASS OF 52 As we the seniors of 52 come to the end of our four wonderful years at CHS. we look back upon our first day. My, how scared we were, and it seemed as if we'd never reach the top. We moved up to Sophomores next, a little more assured of ourselves. The year passed swiftly and then came the big day--an upperclassman. Oh, how proud we felt to walk down the hall a Junior. That was the year we produced the wonderful Junior Class Play, Brother Goose and soon after that the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, which we, of course, think will never be surpassed. Then, when we saw the seniors of 51 march out for the last time, a lump raised in our throats for next year we would be the mighty seniors.with no one to look up to. Yes, we would be setting the example for others to follow. The day we walked into CHS as seniors, we all felt a little like we did our first day, but we soon became accustomed to being seniors. The last year was a full one, with so many things to do, but we all came through with flying colors. Homecoming was. of course, a day to remember, with the senior float winning first prize. The Senior Class was very proud of the girls chosen as queen and attendants to reign over the Homecoming festivities . Later in the year, the Senior Class produced the play, The Barretts of Wimpole Street. During the last few remaining weeks the Juniors ave us a wonderful Banquet and Prom. To those Juniors we say, Thanks for the wonderful time. As are week of graduation arrived, we thought a lot about the last four years, and also of the future ahead of us. Now as we depart from the halls of CHS, we say, Thanks to the teachers who have been sopatient and understanding, and to all the kids for making our high school days so unforgettable. We know the Juniors will carry on the job of seniors well. WILLIE ADAMS Willie General Blessed with a smile that won't come off. CHS 1.2.3.4 Football 1,2 Basketball 2 Track 2.3 Hi-Y 3 Orchestra 1 JANET ANDERSON Andy College Prep. Sometimes quiet some- times shy. but the rest of the time--oh my! CHS 1.2.3.4 HRO 1 Student C. 1 N. H. S. 3,4 G.A.A. 1.2.3.4 Thespian 3.4 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Band 1.2.3.4 Pep Band 1.2.3 Mix. C. 3.4 Glee Club 2.3.4 Home. Att. 4 C-Teen Staff4 Annual Staff4 Operetta 3 Majorette 1.2.3 JACK ALLEN Jackson College Prep. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 1,2 Football 1 Basketball 1 Track 3 F.B.L.A. 3 F.F.A. 1 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 Annual Staff 4 .81 Q 'Z' ...JV 11 f gi . 5 . 10 i yan A Q .J . fi ' - fl 1. I i I? fx. RA 1, ol i le LAVATA AGAN Lavata General Never gets excited nor wild, she speaks in a tone so mild. CHS 1.2.3.4 F.H.A. 1.2.3.4 WALTER ARMSTRONG Colgate General His fame is yet to come. CHS 1 .2,3.4 Football 4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 Track 1.2.3.4 C-Club 4 Hi-Y 1.2.4 Mix. Chorus 1.2 CHARLENE ASHBY Char Voc. Homemakin She has a voice og glad- DESS- CHS 1.2.3.4 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 C-Teen Staff4 Annual Snaff4 F.H.A. 1.4 LEMOINE AUXIER Lemoine Voc. A . One ofg nature's noble f men. CHS 1.4 Corydon 2.3 Football 1.2.3.4 F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 CHARLES AVITT Squire He talks --------- 1 . Sometimes. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 3 Student C. 3 Hi-Y 3.4 Annual Staff4 JAMES BEATTY Clyde A iculture I qelieve in clubs for women if no other persua - ' sion works. CHS 1.2.3.4 Student C. 4 Football 1.2.4 F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 F.F.A. Of. 4 Hi-Y 2.3 f i X. ' if 'I if I ai si ls, l if -017 gk.: I Q 'L 'BESCO Max Business A friendly girl that has many friends. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 2.3 Y-Teen 2.3.4 Band 2.3.4 Pep Band 3.4 Orchestra 3 Annual Staff 4 F.H.A. 1.2.3.4 F.H.A. Of. 2 DWIGHT BRENAMAN Finnigan Men of few words are the best men. Unotej CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 3.4 Hi-Y 3.4 Band .1 . 2.3 Pep Band 1.2.3 ' General IRENE BREWER Evie Business I got him. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 1 G.A.A. 1,2 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Drama 3 Band 1.2.3 Mixed Chorus 3 Glee Club 1.2.3 Annual Staff 4 RICHARD BREWER Dick I don't say much. butl do a lot! General CHS 1.2.3.4 F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 BERRY BF Barrels General I should worry, come a sl CHS 1.2.3.4 Football 1.2.3 C-Club 3.4 Thespian 3.4 Hi-Y 1.2.4 Drama 3.4 Band 1.3.4 Orchestra 1 Student Mgr. 2.3 ELSIE BUCHANAN Elsie General he Lord is my Shepard. CHS 1.2.3.4 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Glee Club 1 i1 Lal X ff' an 41? P .57 sixxxis xl 611' ROBERT BURLEY Bob Farm Management Home isthe place to stay when the car is being fixed. CHS 1.2.3.4 F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y 1.2.4 RICHARD BURSON Rumdum General Life. liberty and the pur- suit of women. CHS 1.2.3.4 Football 4 Track 4 C-Club 4 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 Mixed Chorus 2.3 Annual Staff 4 Octette 4 All St. C. 4 LESTER BYERS Leek Ind. Arts V Never let studies interfer with your education. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 4 Student C. 4 Basketball 3.4 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 Annual Staff 4 Baseball 2.3.4 K. I A DORIS CAMPBELL Dorrie Business She has an appetite for dates. not the eatable kind. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 1.2.4 Student C. 1.2 Class Off. 4 Thespian 3.4 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Y-Teen Cab. 3 Drama 3 Glee Club 1 Homecoming Att. 4 Cheerleader 2.3.4 C-Teen Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 PAULINE CAYLOR Polly Business A girl not afraid to say her say. CHS 1.2.3.4 G.A.A. 1.2.3.4 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Cheerleader 3 BURL CHERRYHOLMES Cherry General They say he's bashful. but you'd be surprised CHS 1.2.3.4 H.'R.O. 4 F.B.L.A. 4 F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 w..7-v Y. saw.. .Y . WILLIAM DARRAH Scooter General A fool must now and then be right. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 1.3.4 StudentC. 4 Football 1.2.3 Basketball 1.2.3.4 C-Club 3.4 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 SHIRLEY CURTIS Shirley College Prep. She needs no purse for the gold in her hair. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 1 Student C. 1 N.1-l.S. 3.4 G.A.A. 4 Thespian 3.4 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Y-Teen Cab. 4 Drama 3 Band 1.2.3.4 Pep Band 1.3.3.4 Glee Club 1.2.3.4 Sextette 4 Homecoming Att. 4 C-Teen Sta 4 Annual Staff 4 Operatta 3 All State Band 2 MILDRED DACHENBACH Millie General We never hear her speak in haste. CHS 1.2.3.4 Y-Teen 3,4 F.H.A. 1.2 DONNA DAVIS Shorty Business For friendliness. tops. CHS 1.2.3.4 Student C. 3 Y-Teen 1.2.4 Annual Staff 4 F.H.A. 2.3.4 F.H.A. Off. 3 ESTHER DAVIS Fester Business She has a smile for every- one. CHS 1.2.3.4 G.A.A. 3 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 C-TeenStaff4 Annual Staff4 -F.H.A. 1 IEANNE DAWSON .. jean.. General f -J she's Its nice to be nice if you're naturally CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 4 G.A.A. 1.2.3.4 F.B.L.A. 3.4 F.B.L.A. Off. 4 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 C-Teen Staff4 Annual Staff4 F.H.A. 2 nice. g,7f4.,-'44 A .f 79 1 'hunt H I 1 :e.s nn:- .P Wa'-7' -ff , y ,gf 5 'Tia 9 -1 ' . . ii' Q 'SS' J I ' I . fi... RICHARD EATON Dick They win who laugh. General CHS 1.2.3.4 F.F.A. 1 Hi-Y 2.3.4 CARROL EDWARDS Slick A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Voc. Ag. CHS 1.2.3.4 F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y 1,3 DONALD FARRELL Don Which one of the girls will look best with this tie. Business CHS 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y 3.4 Mixed Chorus 3 Operatta 3 WESLEY FINCH Spatsie General I wish I were rich in- stead of so darned hand- some. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 1 Football 2.3.4 Basketball 1,3 Track 1 C-Club 3,4 F.B.L.A. 3 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y Cab. 4 Baseball 2.3.4 BURDETTE GOOKIN Buck General It's silly to think. let's talk! CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 3.4 Student C. 3.4 Track 2.3 Hi-Y 3 LOUIS GRAY Big Lou General A good natured lad . care- free and glad. CHS 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 C-Club 3.4 Hi-Y 1.2.3 Student Mgr. 3.4 s g. 1 v VE uf' 19? Q ku' : -- ' ' if '33 -4 at I Af, '19 fx Uv 1' IQ l it WTTTYP' .-11 K Nfl I 1 DANIEL GUERNSEY Guernz College Prep. Witht e women. he can't be beat. CHS 3.4 Avonworth 1,2 H.R.O. 1.3 Class Of. 2 Thespian 3.4 Thespian Of. 4 Hi-Y 1 .2.3.4 C-Teen Staff 4 Annual staff 4 DONNA GWINN Donna General The beginnin s of all things are smagl. CHS 1.2.3.4 GAA 1.2.3.4 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 ALVIN HALFERTY :I All! Industrial Arts At first glance you'd think him bashful. but just start him talking. CHS 1.2.3.4 HRO 1.4 Student Council 4 Football 2.3.4 N.A.H.S. 4 C-Club 3.4 Hi-Y 2.3.4 Student Mgr. 3.4 VERNON HALL Hallie It is well to know than one says. Agriculture CHS 1.2.3.4 F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y 2,3 Baseball PAT HAWK Pat Commercial A jolly good sport lots of pep. CHS 3.4 Derby 1,2 H.R.O. 3.4 Class Of. 1.2 Basketball 1,2 G.A.A. 3,4 G.A.A. Of. 4 Student C. 4 F.B.L.A. 4 Y-Teen 4 Drama 1.3 M.C. 1,2 Annual Staff 4 Carnival Queen 2 Derby BILL IHNEN Bill more with He hasa brilliant thought - now and then. Agriculture Track 3 F.F.A 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y 2 JS- ,dm ,Q- 'GQ .ys' N -ak - . f iii? 1 -GW ,As .Q JAMES JEFFRIES slim.. He doesn't care for the girls. but even Niagara Falls. CHS 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y 1.2.3 RICHARD JOHNSON Swede General Doin what comes natur- ally. CHS 1.2.3.4 1-l.R.O. 1.2.3.4 Student C 1.2 Football 1.2.3.4 Track 3.4 C-Club 4 Thespian 3,4 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 C-Teen Staff 4 Drama 3 ERLENE JOHNSON Erlene Goodness gracious. sakes alive four whole years and I still survive. Business CHS 1.2.3.4 HRO 1 G.A.A. 1,2 G.A.A. Officer 2 Thespian 2.3.4 Thespian Officer 4 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Drama 1.2.3.4 Band 1.2.3.4 Pep Band 1,2 Glee Club 1.2.4 Cheerleader 3,4 C-Teen Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Majorette 1,3 ..- - -6 ROBERT JOHNSON 4 far 4551 BuiTye Women ave no power o'er me. , ' rf 1 General ,Ji N-ff-11' CHS 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y 1.3.4 A. M , A fr N A is BARBARA LARRINGTON Barb Everyone knows gentle- men prefer brunettes. Business CHS 1.2.3.4 9 HRO 1 F.B.L.A. 4 Drama 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 ...,,.1 Sextette 4 A ' A Cheerleader 4 Operetta 3 Y-Teen 2,3,4 EILEEN LaRUE Eileen Modesty often gains more than pride. Business CHS 1.2.3.4 Y-Teen 3.4 F.H.A. 2.3 C-Teen Staff 4 Q A DWAIN KUNCH Dee Always ready fora laugh. General CHS 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 BEVERLY LARRINGTON Bev The company of men if preferred to that of an angel any day. Co lege Prep. CHS 1.2.3.4 HRO 1 GAA 4 Thespian 3,4 Y-Teen 2.3.4 Drama 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Glee Club 1.2.3.4 Cheerleader 3 Annual Staff 4 Operetta 3 GARY LATHROP vaGaryv1 Drives like he was re- hearsing for an accident. Genera CHS 1.2.3.4 ROBERT LEVIS Poodo College Prep. If the teachers would only listen, they would learn a lot from me. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 1 Student C. 1 Football 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 N.H.S. 3.4 C-Club 3.4 C-Club Off 4 Thespian 1.2.3.4 Thespian Off. 2 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 Annual Staff 4 ROBERT LINDQUIST Bob General My motto is to leave the girls alone. CHS 1.2.3.4 Band 1.2.3.4 Pep Band 1.2.3.4 Golf 2 DOROTHY MCDONALD DODo College Prep. A cheerful temper has she. CHS 1.2.3.4 G.A.A. 1 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Glee Club 1.2.3.4 Annual Staff 4 F.H.A. 4 ...ff Meri' '-4-if C. f':i'53,1 g, fn- GENE MCROBERTS Bean Ind. Arts He's not dead. just sleep- ing. CHS 1.2.3.4 Football 1.2 Basketball 1,2 Track 1.2 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 FRED McDOWELL Smiley Business Smile and the world smiles with you. CHS 1.2.3.4 ' H.R.O. 2.3 Student C. 3.4 Student C. Off. 4 Class Officer 3.4 C-Club 2.3.4 C-Club Off. 4 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y Cab. 4 Baseball 2 JACQULINE MAHONEY Iack Business I live for fun. and funl have. CHS 1.2.3.4 G.A.A. 1.2 Thespian 3.4 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Drama 1.2 Band 1.2.3.4 Pep Band 1.2.3 Glee Club 1.2 Annual Staff4 ,J sklyllajorette 1.2.3.4 MARJORIE MARKER Marge General Silence is more musical than any song. CHS 1.2.3.4 Y-Teen 3 F.H.A. 1.3 CONNIE MARSHALL Connie Business She may not be noisy. but she's worthwhile. CHS 1.2.3.4 HRO 1.2.3 St. C. 3 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Drama 1,2 Band 1.2 Mixed C. 2.3.4 Glee C. 1.2.3.4 Sextette 3 Homecoming Att. 4 C-Teen 4 Annual Staff 4 Operatta 3 All State C. 3 MARLENE METZ Mar1ene General Love stole into her heart one day. came for a visitand decided to stay. CHS 1.2.3.4 FBLA4 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Glee C. 1.2.4 C-Teen4 Operatta 3 1' . W . y . will Q Q. , f X 'N 'N-L E s if .K S Q5-at A air. 'Q . .3 Q.-.'hrgQ,'aaig.3.L .v K J r ,.,-. ,... 2, X A DENNIS MILLER Denny College Prep. We might appreciate what's on top ifhe weren't so tall. CHS 1.2.3.4 HRO 1 . 3 . 4 Basketball 2 Track 1.2 Thespian 3.4 Hi 'Y 1 . 2 , 3 . 4 Latin Club 3 BILL MONTGOMERY Monte He loves one, but which one? CHS 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 NAHA 3.4 C-Club 3.4 Hi-Y 2.4 Baseball 3.4 DORIS MOON Moonshine Business Rather quiet she seems to be, but after 4 O'clock you can't fool me. CHS 1.2.3.4 HRO2 GAA 2 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Glee C. 1 Annual Sta ff 4 X t . EARL MOORE Ear lvl While others speak of ,,., 3, 1 wiseness, he achieves it. 54 College Prep. f .5231 CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.o. 2 , 2 student C. 2 'H Hi-Y 1:29314 -al' f yi- , gn. l S DELORIS MOWERY Deloris She works hard for a steno- apher she would be. EIHS 1.2.3.4 .Q nd' 1 1 -. f ROBERT MOSHER Bob q Never do today what you can do tomorrow. Voc. Ag. CHS 1.2.3.4 F.F.A. 2.3.4 Hi-Y 2 S an . ,J 'QT' 47 E K r', 'N '7 K T ROBERT MUNCH All great men are deadg but I am not feeling well Bob College Prep. myself. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 2 Football 3.4 Basketball 1,2 Track 3 C-Club 4 Hifjidfds X RUTH NIC KELSON Nick Happy and contented with a smile for everyone. Business CHS 1.2.3.4 I-l.R.O. 1.2 Student C. 1.2.4 N.H.S. 3.4 G.A.A. 1.2.3.4 G.A.A. Off. 3 Thespian 2,3,4 Thespian Off. 3,4 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Drama 1.2.3 Glee Club 1.3 RONNIE OFFENBURGER Ron A quiet tongue shows a wise head. College Prep. CHS 1.2.8.4 Football 1,3 Hi-Y 2.4 ROBERT PATCH Bob Ind. Arts If it weren't for lessons, I'd like school. CHS 2.3.4 Pleasantville 1 Hi-Y 2.3 JOHN PFRIMMER Jack General He may know it but he doesn't say it. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 2,4 Track 3 F.F.A. 1.2.3 Hi-Y 2,4 MAX PROBASCO Pedro A student. a musician and liked by all--but my gosh . what a screwball! CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 3 Student C. 4 F.B.L.A. Off. 4 F.B.L.A. 3.4 Thespian 3.4 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 Band 1.2.3.4 Cheerleader 4 Pep Band 1.2.3 . .1 'V S gr.:- v Q , X437 --ol I IOE PETERSON Pete Ind. Arts Don't trouble trouble. till trouble troubles you. Calif. 1.2 CHS 3.4 Track 3 Mix. Chorus 1,2 IO ANN POWELL NIO.. Business To blush is beautiful but it is sometimes inconven- ient. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 1 Student C. 1-2 Class Off. 3 N.H.S. 3.4 G.A.A. 1.2.3.4 G.A.A. Off. 3 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Y-Teen C. 4 Band 1.2.3.4 Pep Band 3.4 Glee Club 1 Homecoming Q. 4 C-Teen Sta 3 Annual Staff4 ROBERT PRAT HER Bob Agr. Not lazy --I just don't feel like working. CHS 1.2.3.4 F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y 3 MARY REAM nlviaryu There are men other than those in CHS. CHS 1.2.3.4 HRO 1.2 Student C. 2 G.A.A. 1.2.3.4 F.B.L.A. 4 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Drama 1 Band 1.2.3.4 Pep B. 1.2.3.4 Orch. 1.2.3.4 Glee C. 1.2.3.4 Annual Staff 4 Operetta 3 Majorette 1.2.3.4 All State Band 3.4 C-Teen Staff 4 MARILYN ROBISON Red-' Hair of red. eyes of brown. a nice girl all aroun' . General CHS 1.2.3.4 Y-Teen 1.2.3 Glee C. 1,2 DON E. RETHERFORD Eddie His personality gained friends, his ability made him a leader among them. College Prep. CHS 1.2.3.4 HRO 1.2 Student C. 1 Class Off. 3.4 Football 1.2.3.4 Basketball 2 Track 3.4 N.A.H.S. 3.4 C-Club 2.3.4 C-Club Off. 4 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 Hi-Y Cab. 4 APC' M -1. 4 A .H iw J' ,dk 44' 'TV A 3... ,134 -he ik 2 fs . QA.. BRANDON REPP Brandon There must be some hard work in him. none has ever come out. General CHS 1.2.3.4 HRO 2 Stud. C. 2 Football 1.2.3 C-Club 3.4 Student Mgr. 3 RICHARD SE DON D Dick Dick is admired for his fine trumpet playing ability. College Prep. CHS .2.3.4 HRO 3 Stud. C. 3 Thespian 3.4 Hi-Y 2.3 Band 2.3.4 Pep B. 2.3.4 Orch. 2.3 M. Chorus 1.2.3 WARREN REYNOLDS Warren Late to bed. early to rise. keeps your gal from other guys. General CHS 1.2.3.4 HRO 1.4 Student C. 4 F.B.L.A. 4 F.F.A. 1.2.3 F.F.A. Off. 3 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 PAUL UMBENHOWER Paul Voc. Agr. If silence is golden. he is a rich man. CHS 1.2.3.4 F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 F.F.A. Off. 4 Hi-Y 1.2.3 DONNA WELCH Donna General Her ways are her paths are peaceful CHS 1.2.3.4 Z9 v PETTY WELLS 'Pat' Business Her hearts like the moon there's a man in it. CHS 1.2.3.4 G.A.A. 1,2 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 F.l-l.A. 1.2.3.4 F.H.A. Off. 3 1... J .XL A7 .1 'if' 33 ' A ,iz-i 5 . Q9 fi' -KS' -url X 1 GARY WHITLATCH Whittle General God bless the man who first invented sleep. CHS 1.2.3.4 Football 1.3 C-Club 4 ROBERT WOODCOCK Woody College Prep. Guys ike me happen to the best of families. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 2.4 Student C. 2 Football 1.2.3.4 Basketball 2.3.4 N.A.H.S. 3.4 C-Club 3.4 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 TOMMY WOODMAN TJ General lts not what you do, its what you get away with. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 2.3.4 Student C. 3 Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 Drama 1 Band 1.2.3.4 Pep Band 1.2.3.4 Mixed Chorus 1,2 MARILYN SHEPARD Marilyn College Prep. If it is worth doing. I will do it well. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 3 Thespian 3.4 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Drama 3 Band 1.2.3.4 Pep Band 1.2.3.4 Mixed Chorus 4 Glee Club 1.2.3.4 Annual S. 3 All State Band 2.3.4 Latin Club 3 BETTY SHORES Betty General She knows the art of making eyes. CHS 1.2.3.4 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Glee Club 2 Annual Staff4 F.H.A. 2.4 'Q Xl' Tm J 'lt'- 1 MARILY N SMY TH Marilyn ' Voc. Home. Is she as quiet as looks? CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 3 Student C. 3 G.A.A. 1 Y-Teen 1.2.3.4 Annual Staff4 F.H.A. 2.3.4 F.H.A. Off. 3.4 GARY SNUGGS 'Gary' Success is my aim. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 1.3.4 Student C. 3.4 Basketball 2.3 F.F.A. 1 Thespian 3.4 Hi-Y 2.3.4 , Hi-Y Cabinet 3 Band 1 .2.3.4 Pep 'Band 2.3.4 Mixed C. 2.3.4 Quartette 4 Operatta 3 All State Chorus 3 she i 4 .r ji 1 sf , fwf- :Jsf '- we f Class Flower - White Carnation Class Colors - Navy Blue and White Class Motto - Learning what is right the wrongs along our way. Class Sponsors Miss Cecil Stephens Mr. Lars Souder GERALD THOMAS Mr- Don Brown Jerry College Prep. Ride and the girls ride with you--walk and you walk alone. CHS 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. 1 Hi-Y 2,3,4 . I CONNIE TUTTLE Tut Business I'm not lazy, just not in a hurry. CHS 1.2.3.4 H.R.O. 4 Y-Teen 1,2,3.4 Glee Club 1 Annual Staff 4 F. H.A. 4 A 5 ,A if Dick General The ood die young, but I'll ie young anyway CHS 1 2 3 4 Football 2 L A H'-Y 1 2 3 4 DICK YOUNG ug! t fr ' .1 ,,,1 I I I . ,six 5 'X 1 J Q Vg F.B. . . 3.4 V N s, 5 gig 4 sg, ,C today , to right E IOR CLASS WILL Bob Levis and Earl Moore leave their brains to any underclassman who can use them. No rush, please! Bob Lindquist leaves his Chariton paper route and bicycle to any energetic young business boy. Bill Darrah leaves his ability to get help in bookkeeping to anyone who needs. Willie Adams leaves his imagination to the Skeeter Bond Fan Club. Betty Shores leaves her long hair to scissor-happy Sandra Holmberg. Burl Cherryholmes leaves his blushing ways to Phil Atha. Don Retherford leaves his monopoly of left end in football to Dick Luke. Dick Seddon leaves his trumpet-playing ability to Marian Westman. Donna Davis leaves her tininess to Shirley Agan. Jacque Mahoney just leaves -- for Melrose. Gerald Thomas leaves his turkey-raising ability to Bill Thorne. Tommy Woodman leaves his beat-up drums to Leo Walsh. Dick Young, Warren Reynolds, and Bill Ihnen leave Lucille, Shirley and Nancy, but they'll be back, so keep away. Eileen LaRue leaves her quiet secluded farm life to Bob Brownlee. Lemoine Auxier leaves his football physique to Bob Jennings. Added to Bob's football ability, he should really go places. Charles Avitt leaves his seat on the Williamson bus to Suzanne Hoegh. Jim Beatty leaves his forty-year-old Shetland pony to Shari Ream, in case she gets her license taken away from her. Dwight Brenaman and Bob Johnson leave their quietness to Bob Jennings. Richard Brewer leaves his inability in typing to Martha Roberts. -. Connie Tuttle leaves her ability to keep her sleepy eyes open to anyone who is not able to. Dick Johnson leaves his extravagant line to Dick Thompson. Take good care of it. Dick, it should last for years. Gary Lathrop leaves his independence to anyone who wants freedom. Donna Gwinn leaves her ability to get out-of-town dates to Joyce Roberts. Do you really need it, Joyce? Marilyn Shepard leaves her chair in the telephone office to Shirley Patterson. She can do her talking there. Richard Eaton leaves his steady attendance at ballgames to Donovan Sanborn. Paul Umbenhower and Carroll Edwards leave their rebounding ability in F. F. A. basket- ball to Lester Orwig. Don Farrell leaves all his girl friends to his brother, Carl. Dwaine Kunch, Wesley Finch, and Burdette Goodkin leave their curly hair to Bill Thorne. Bill Pennington. and Jim Burgett. Louis Gray leaves his brilliant mind to any institution that wants to study it. Robert Burly leaves his bus driving ability to Ed Clothier. Dick Burson leaves his cartooning ability to Larry Lewis. Lester Byers leaves his stalled motorcycle to anyone who wants to be bothered with it. X Maxine Besco leaves her hen-pecking ability to Margaret Wells. Patty Wells, Marlene Metz leave their ability to get diamonds to Shirley Gentry. Brandon Repp leaves his red hair to Gail Prough. The secret is peroxide. Elsie Buchanan and Charlene Ashby leave their pretty eyes to anyone who wants to make eyes at the young men teachers. Gary Snuggs leaves his ring-passing ability to Fred Peterson. Io Ann Powell leaves her crown to the next homecoming queen. Walter Armstrong leaves his Colgate smile to the dentist, where his got it in the first place. Berry Brightwell leaves his music talent to Wendell Snook. '11 Denny Miller leaves his big feet to Nancy Rissler. Bill Montgomery leaves his basketball ability to Tex Buchanan. Bob Mosher leaves all his girl friends to Laurie Adams. Bob Munch leaves his position in the meat market to up-and-coming Robert Moon. Fred McDowell leaves his smile to Leslie Reid. Gene McRoberts leaves his pool stick to Joe Beardsley. Joe Peterson leaves his favorite cup at the White Swan to Randall Hoch. Dan Guernsey leaves his ability to take corners at excessive speed to Tom O'Leary. Ronnie Offenburger, Alvin Halferty, and Bob Woodcock leave their ability to find parkers to anybody who wants to take up an interesting profession. Ruth Nickelson leaves her good nature to Janie Reid. Delores Mowery leaves her typing skill to Helen Kelley. Marilyn Smyth leaves her Chrysler to Bob Walsh. lt seems he wore his car out waiting for her. Dorothy McDonald leaves her ability to find boys on her way home from Church to any lonely girls who needs it. Janet Anderson leaves her silliness to Bernie to keep him from getting serious over another girl. Vernon Hall leaves his courage and sl1'ong stomach in biology to Dave Rosenburger to keep him from getting indigestion from eating pollywogs. James Jeffries leaves his meek voice to Joanne Curran. Marjorie Marker, Donna Welch, and Mildred Dachenbaugh leave their quiet ways to Betsy Conrad. Joyce Jennings, and Kay Halstead. Lavata Agan leaves her stride to Marilyn Hitt. Pat Hawk and Jeanne Dawson leave their dainty and feminine ways to Barbara Allbee and Lois Howell. Bob Patch leaves his quiet, shy ways to Tom Flack. Mary Ream, Connie Marshall. and Shirley Curtis leave their quiet charm and beauty to Willa Hoch, Mary Lou Hickman, and Mary Piper. Esther Davis leaves her witiness to Wilma McCormick. Irene Brewer leaves her nice figure to Beverly Gartin. Doris Moon leaves her pretty, well-groomed hair to Elaine Oden. Doris Campbell leaves her success and charm to her sister, Jeannieg not what we think she'll need it. Bob Prather has nothing to leaveg he said it took all he had to get out. Marilyn Robison leaves her love for animals to all the animals the seniors leave behind. Barbara and Beverly Larrington leave their similarity to Marilyn and Merlin Wood. Gary Whitlatch leaves his place in National Guard to Chippy Graves. Pauline Caylor and Jack Allen leave nothing as they are leaving together. Jack Pfrimmer leaves his shyness to his brother, Dick. Max Probasco leaves his cheerleading suit to Ben Hamilton. Erlene Johnson leaves her pep to Betsy Conrad, who seems to have plenty already. X 1 1 1 DEA R Ru H JUNIO 49 JUN l0R CLASS 0FFlCER DICK LUKE President The Junior Class of 1952 was made up of in- terested and industrious students. They gave their class play, Dear Ruth in November and to earn more money so the Seniors would have the finest of banquets and prom ever, they gave a Variety Show. MARY CONRAD Vice President Color: Rose and Silver Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto: Backbone, not Wishbone Sponsors: Miss Rafferty Mr. Sinclair Mr. Fahey BERNARD CARPENTER Secretary 3 S 3 X . Z A ,VZ Bi FIRST ROW: M. Burgett, S. Agan, S. Cackler, B. Cain, E. Buckalew. G. Briggs, B. Barton, E. Adams. SECOND ROW: K. Arnold, G. Alexander. F. Baze, B. Brawdy, R. Allen., J. Bentz, B. Brownlee, I. Beardsley. .. 2 ..f-fblg Xxx FIRST ROW: M. Conrad, C. Gartin. J. Daugherty, B. Elledge, J. Gartin, M. Clayton, B Draegert, S. Gentry. SECOND ROW: D. Dis man, T. Flack, B. Carpenter, K. Graves, E Clothier, D. Dawson. J. Goode, B. Colver, J. Bonnett. YE s 3 -.4 523.-' FIRST ROW: J. Halferty, M. Hochart, P. Hopkins, M. Holmes, M. Hickman, W. Hoch, J. Gray, N. Morton. SECOND ROW: B. Halsted, L. Jacobs, B. McCormick, C. Hass, L. LaRue, J. Johnson, G. Lunan, D. Hollingshead, D. Luke. - r L . 5 s Q Y FIRST ROW: G. Morrison. D. McDonald, H. Kelley, J. Oden, K. Montgomery, M. Joy, D Steinbach, J. Roberts. SECOND ROW: A. Gwinn, B. Warts, R. Mitchell, M. Whittlesey, T Reid, H. Stewart, M. Sivill, W. Hopkins, D. Richards, B. Reeder. i A rw Q ,,- -I , - v - FIRST ROW: G. Patterson, M. Polo, M. Hitt, F. Oliver, K. Pierschbacher, W. Halferty, M, Roach, S. Jennings. SECOND ROW: F. Pierschbacher, L. Monroe, R. Moon, C. Pierschbacher. B. Paton, G. Lunan, S. Rosenberger, J. Roberts, J. Roush. 3 s If M V Ffiff Ala. FIRST ROW: L. Stansbery, M. Piper, S. Holmberg, N. Rissler, M. Taylor, S. Hoegh, P. Ireland. SECOND ROW: B. Gartin, F. Peterson, H. Sanders, C. Schreck, K. Nickelson, C. Graves, K. McKinley, B. Patterson, M. Roberts. 'MI g ' C. 13' F' Kimi: V F623 5 s 5 2 7 O r 4 5 4 1 fs ,as , '1 ,. Q - . .-f' 'mf FIRST ROW: S. Ryan, M. Sellers, G. White, J. Repp. I- Chase, E. Oden, M. Winchell, B. Strohman. SECOND ROW: R. Waugh. M. Taylor, I. G H. Stewart, W.Swarthout, N. VanKalkeren. I FIRST ROW: B. Scharder, M. Shore, S. Patterson. SE N. Etter. - Y . 4, retten, B. Walsh, L. Taylor, G. Thorne, ' 'L' - R A A .. . - 1. li 4 I g 5 Q 51 E ' Q ' t if 5 t to 2 1- If Q I . gf., W ' e xif . S , ,Q .,, 2 LZ , 3 A- 1 -ggi.. K' ri, l ,W?'Z ' i if R 7 I -' 'A 'ri' f ly ll 7 te .4 - Q Q: , T si 9. ' F f A 5 'W A f' :ig H: f + -f ' ' ST: X ' 1 'J 1 7 .f . K ff Z X .- Efgfi.. . j x-n , i , , . COND ROW: J. Steinback, K. Graves, Au- , N 2-Exif-Q ,, fi'- 'fillfi SOPHOMOIlES E I X . FIRST ROW: K. Carson, B. Conrad, D. Briggs, J. Curran, M. Anderson, D. Coons, I. Camp- bell, S. Barnhart. SECOND ROW: M. Bennett, G. Allbee, F. Bankus, G. Boothe, B. Bingaman, C. Buchanan, H. Blankenhagen, G. Black. 3 A E iq nnn l A My Q . 'L ggljxx : F .iw 'S A M f by aft A .f M 5 X' 3, R ' V FIRST ROW: P. Dale, B. Gookin, A. Gall, K. Darrah, S. Fogle, C. Davis, A. DeWitt, C Davis. SECOND ROW: J. Gullion, W. Grimes, B. Grimes, B. Delpierre, E. Ansley, J Davison, J. Burgett, D. Gartin, D. Edgerton, L. Abel. Yr- 4 ' R E 5 , K , ER L E i E J ' Q - f -Q S i f 1 :il my l Je- . FIRST ROW: G. Hoffman, L. Jessip, S. Hamilton, S. Johnson. E. Jones, L. Howell, D Halferty. SECOND ROW: D. Hixson, R. Chamberlain, D. Holmes, K. James, R. Hamilton M. Ihmen. D. Hibbs, R. Jennings. ,, fl. .fin ' V N . hi . J., J 4 s J L FIRST ROW: M. Lee, C. McDowell, R. Moffet, M. Liljedahl, H. McDonald, D. LaRue, W. McCormick, D. Morrett. SECOND ROW: G. Krutsinger, D. Moon. P. Marns, L. Lewis, D. Marker, R. Kxutsinger, C. Johnson. v .E v, K ta ..-sy. ,i , .V ll ,, ns st is '-'L' 3 will gl , 5' fx.. 'Q 9 f sf I I 1 'w'm'. fha-:IJQ ni' lv FIRST ROW: N. McFarland, E. Pearson, L. Nichols, L. Parsons, M. Pierschbacher, C. Parrish, V. Nordeen. SECOND ROW: I. Pettinger, T. O'Leary, L. Orwig. D. Peterson, D. McKinley, C. Patterson, J. Norman, I. Narber, B. Pirtle. 5 is :ff 5 .fix xiii-A FIRST ROW: R. Rowe, J. Sharp, S. Ream, E. Roberts, L. Querrey, W. Smith, A. Sandahl. SECOND ROW: N. Retherford, G. Prough, J. Stout, B. Roberts, A. Shelton, D. Rosenberger, R. Spiker, R. Pfrimmer, C. Shanks. F, 1l?e1? Qi 'YQ R :siifa I 'Uh FIRST ROW: C. Tennant, M. Sullivan, M. Wells, M. Stone, B. Willits, D. Stevenson, E. Wright. SECOND ROW: M. Wood, J. Wright, L. Walsh, R. Thompson, R. Vinson, M. West- man, H. Willis, M. Wood, R. Storm. . , Q f ..-W.-M-Q J I -.av-sv.. ,. an-umm as Q v . Mivfgs Q my w .ww 1:-f r 1 ,f , FIRST ROW: D. Haltom, J. Daugherty, A. Crooks, F. Halferty, M. Enslow, A. Exley. J. Fowler, P. Gathercold. SECOND ROW: D. Chase, E. Norval, D. Debok, D. Dewey. I. Donald, G. Cooper, R. Chandler, C. Dovenspike. 4 rf .w-n f A QQ: L 1 pf 5 if E YJ fr ' Z i A - 'iff liiifi FIRST ROW: S. Eida, M. James, G. Hass, I. Harding, A. Hopkins, B. Holmes. SECOND ROW: R. Eida, R. Greubel, K. Halstead, T. Jackson, J. Gullion, H. Elder. THIRD ROW: R. Brarnan. BACK ROW, fLeft to Righty: D. Hancock, S. Halferty, L. Gillespie, B. Hamilton, D. Ferrrck. 364 iii.. 'miie Who- 'cv QRS? L 'Q 4 ff! FIRST ROW: J. Jennings, I. Jefferies, S. Kline, C. Lathrop, E. Jones, I. LaRue, E. Koons, M. Lacey. SECOND ROW:' L. Major, R. Krutsinger. I. Lemon, C. Johnson, R. Irving, E. Kumm, E. Kinnaman, D. Hollxngshead. .zu- , PM 1, Q5., 4- ' ' gl 'ish 1, S I 5? 'Nt' fp - . 4 3 e B ... -fir -.- ,.,.,.,1- Q' -LI , t. N--f--1 f FIRST ROW: B. Allbee, A. Beardsley, B. Abrahamson, B. Buckalew, M. Bennett, E. Briggs B. Baxter, Y. Briggs. SECOND ROW: L. Adams, D. Anderson, D. Amberland, P. Austm R. Avitt, L. Anderson, R. Atha, S. Anderson. 5 s 5 E E an 'Ulf FIRST ROW: P. Crane, M. Baker, B. Chamberlain, M. Clorhier, B. Byers, M. Cooper, D. Caylor, F. Chapman. SECOND ROW: R. Carpenter, D. Black, R. Black, D. Brownlee, B. Birdsell, C. Bingham, K. Brewer, A. Byers. xt 5 J' fi UTD' + it Z S FIRST ROW: J. McKinley, C. May. I. Martin, 1. Montgomery. M. Martin, 'D. Marker, E. Metz, B. McVey. SECOND ROW: J. McKinley, R. Martin, D. Morton, J. Moore, W. Mc- Donald, R. Munson, D. McGee, D. Morrison, E. McKinley. i FIRST ROW: D. Halferty, M. Erickson, B. Roberts, J. Sanders, I. Patterson, L. Shelton, B Peterson, A. Probasco. SECOND ROW: C. Reid, L. Querrey, L. Reid, D. Sanborn, B. Pence D. Offenburger, R. Ruble, P. Richards, D. Simmons. fx ci? N FIRST ROW: B. Stansbery. J. Stone, M. Taylor, I. Threlkeld, P. Vanpelt, M. Wagaman, C. Williams, J. Tacker. SECOND ROW: T. Sinclair, C. Smock, R. Stevenson, R. Scovel, D. Sellers, B. Thorne. E. Schreck. ' 'il fr 'Q L Tw Q1 -Q, 'K 554 ur' 'lcTn.16 0RGA IZATIO ATIO All H0 0R SUCIETY . , ' sb ,X . . F S LOW' 1 2, 2 F, f. iq JANET ANDERSON ftp 2 f J A Q., W if SHIRLEY CURTIS BOB LEVIS RUTH NICKELSON IO ANN POWELL One of the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon a student of CHS is to be chosen to be a member oft e N.H.S. Each year only 5070 of the Junior Class and 10070 of the Senior Class are chosen. These people must be in the upper 5Of70 of their class, and must rank high in the qualities of leadership, service, and character. The members chosen from the class of 1951 were: Ramona Baxterg Judith Chaseg Margaret Conradg June John- song Jim Keeney Roberta Liljedahlg Franklin Mitchellg Patty Montgomeryg Jim Walker. A'l'l0 AL ATHLETIC H0 OR 0ClE'l'Y ' l . r ! , f 3 , 1 I 9 5 I 5-fi' 9 ' .3 , N FIRST ROW: Fred Mcdowellg Bill Montgomeryg Bob Levis. SECOND ROW: Alvin Halfertyg Bob Woodcockg Don Retherford. Any boy in the tenth, eleventh. and twelfth grades is eligible to membership in the National Athletic llonor Society. Requirements are that he has won an athletic letter in any one of the four major sports or letters in two minor sports and has attained at C average in his schoolwork for three consecutive semesters. He must show the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. Y-TEE KAY MONTGOMERY Secretary ,v--ng lv- F. JOANN POWELL President MARY CONRAD Vice President 1 49' mae A if BETSY CONRAD SHIRLEY CURTIS Treasurer Program fl SANDRA HOLMBERG Service MARILYN PIPER Social 1 ,ang 60 Vw--' MISS GUERNSEY Sponsor K ,NX ,.. sl, The Y-Teen has completed another year of service to the community, school and to the world. The 184 girls have worked together and have made a success of everything they under- took. They have published a Y-Teen monthly newspaper, sent candybars overseas, sold wreaths at Christmas time, read to the old people in the nursing homes, helped start the Youth Center. and made favors for the people in the hospital and nursing homes during the holidays. There were many interesting programs this year. These consisted of skits, talks. discus- sions, and a style show. Thanks to Miss Guernsey for guiding us through these activities. f 5 2 . ? J P AJ AMA PARTY 5 w if . Q! r 1? V7 NEWSPAPER STAFF KF' .1 F HI-Y BOB BROWNLEE Treasurer ,fur , Q Q 'X - if ,- YN DON RETHERFORD President DICK LUKE Vice President Qu E45 .-,,fV if ,, .ye -if .. 1 E' .re-PW,-A - U rf .pf : X K fg eo ,iw DICK YOUNG Secretary WES FINCH Service FRED McDOWELL Social .4-sq.. af DUANE DAWSON Treasurer I .1 A prominent boys organization of Chariton High School is Hi-Y. The member- ship this year was 102 sponsored by Mr. Howell. The purpose of Hi-Y is: To create, maintain, and extend througout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The activities of the Hi-Y are many and of various types. They include the sponsoring of high school dances after the home football games. the entry of a home- coming float, a hay-ride, basketball tourna- ments for members, and numberable ser- vices for the development of the Youth Center. ft '8 I fi MR. HOWELL Sponsor -.. M-shwrs' .M 4 . ,tsmmaf Q...-if A HI -Y MEETING VV 4,319 gi, . 'QL' PAUL UMBEMHO WER Secretary Q-r '5 af- F. F. A. CLAYTON PIERSHBACHER TICZSIIICI 4175 RICHARD MITCHELL President JIM BEATTY Vice President FRED BANKUS Reporter W--assi F. F. A. The Future Farmers 'of America, or F. F. A. as it is commonly known, is the national organization of , by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public high schools. The F. F. A. was organized in November, 1928, and it serves to motivate and vitalize the systematic instructions offered to vocational agriculture students, and provide further train- ing in farmer-citizenship. F. F. A. members learn through active participation how to take part in and conduct public meetingsg to speak in publicg to buy and sell co-operatively, to solve their own problemsg to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibliities. Two annual conventions, a state and a national, are held each year. Our state convention is held in April and we send two official delegates each year. The national convention is held in Kansas City in October of each year. The F. F. A. motto is as follows: Learning to do Doing to learn Learning to live Living to serve. There are five officers in the Chariton F. F. A. Chapter. They each have a symbol which is placed at their station during a meeting. The president's symbol is the rising sun, which is the token of a new era in atggriculture. The plow is the symbol of the vice-president. It is a symbol of labor and tillage of e soil. An ear of corn represents the secretary which means that he keeps an accurate record of all meetings and correspondence with other secretaries wherever corn is grown and Future Farmers meet. T e symbol of the treasurer is the picture of George Washington. He keeps records of receipts and disbursements just as Washin ton kept his farm accounts--carefully and accurately. The lla is gre symbol of the reporter. As the flag covers the United Sgtates of America, he strives to inform the people in order that everyone may know about the F. F. A. f p ' ' A - Q , .... l g t l MR. SHIPMAN Sponsor F. H. A. .NN wauqwngt ' -vm 7 -ci' 049095 MARILYN SMYTH ELLEN PEARSON SHIRLEY CACKLER SUZANN HOEGH President Vice President Secretary Treasurer IW if mm MARGARET WELLS MARILYN WOOD WILMA McCORMICK MARY KAY ROACH Historian Parliamentarian Reporter Song Leader Y The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking. As a part of the program of home economics in the schools of America it offers opportunity for the further development of pupils' initiative in planning and carryin out activities related to MISS YOCUM homemakinga. It is an incorporates. non-profit youth organi- zation. It rings together state groups interested in and working toward better home and family living. The Motto of Future Homemakers of America is Toward New Horizons . This motto expresses the purpose of the organization--learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. The colors of F.H.A. are red and white, and the red rose is the flower. F.H.A. has four degrees of achievement. They are the Junior, Chapter, State, and American Homemaker Degrees. There are 80 members in F.H.A. this year, and Miss Yocum is our very capable sponsor. 5 X X51 f CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 1 G. A. A. al 'CW' PAT HAWK LUCILLE STANSBERRY President Vice President The CJirl's Athletic Association is made up of typical average healthy American girls, participating in various activities of the association. Main purpose of the organization is to provide recreation for all girls interested in sports. Tournaments in soft ball, basketball, and volley ball are sponsored in season. Besides their athletic work they made a homecoming float and had parties. ELLEN PEARSON KAY DARRAH Secretary Publicity y J MISS SCOTT N Sponsor H .Qt -di W 1 .N v-.tw , .-, 1 , Bias 1 i', VOLLEY BALL HITPIN BASKETBALL F' sa? wil' F. B. L. A. is an organization of Future Business Leaders of America. The club carries on many different activities concerning the school, such as -- selling candy at basketball games, entering a float for the Homecoming parade, typing envel- opes for tuberculosis unds , and mimeograph- MAX PROBASCO LUCILLE STANSBERRY ing articles for school activities. President Vice President Some of the purposes of the club are to promote better business leadership, strengthen self-confidence, and en- courage the improvement o scholarship. Each year some members go to the state convention at Cedar Falls. At this meeting they learn something about the other clubs in the state. Mr. Waters is the sponsor and advisor. There are ap- proximately forty members this year. BOB WALSH HELEN KELLY JEAN DAWSON Secretary Treasurer Reporter 'QQ K P4515 klyk S as 15-ffl F s S is ii' 1 I .A E. ig, If MQ AN F. A group of F.B.L.A. members work- ing on the mimeograph machine. if 1 X g Y ' B. L. A. MEETING. .441 MR . WATERS Sponsor X' Z, 0-TEEN STAFF 45 K , l i of' Marlene Metz, Connie Marshall, Erlene Johnson, Kay Darrah, Wilma McCormick, Doris Camp- bell, Eileen LaRue, Charlene Ashby. SECOND ROW: Pat Hawk, Jeanne Dawson, Mary Ream, Fred Bankus, Dick Luke, Tom Goddard, Janet Anderson, Esther Davis, Shirley Curtis. The C-Teen Staff worked hard all year putting out school news which appeared in the Chariton Herald-Patriot. The staff consists of members of the Senior Class, and representatives of the various organizations. Miss Johns is our very capable sponsor. .as 5. 1 'V MISS JOHNS Sponsor -4 2f ?' L ag 1 Q. I -L, r ' ' - A An.-. .a . ,.,-.. . ,,-.,,-.li f W --Y'-' ' If .g .. V ,yot mo 1 J I ' Sc U ' Set cer ' 1 l I W' . -an fa r '- - . n-4 ' 51-App f' Special Events f 9 1 Editorials ..... -,shiflgy Curtis' February 12-Paid Assembly. ' , Persqnals -7 ----- -. ............ ...... - -Erlene Johnson February 12-Community Con- , m grE?icialRArt1c:es --- .... Connie Marshall, CyharleneDAshby cert, . gig C9 GPOI' 91' --- .................... eanne awson . ,- ' Guess who ....... ............. . ....... Es ther Davis , ffibgfary fled Elfskefbfl 'HSN 1 Classroom News ..... .... M ary Ream, Doris Campbell 'wx Com le ere 7, T C0lUmHiSB -------v.--......... ............... Do ris Campbell ,February 15 Baskey 01' '70 Question of the week ,,,,,,,,-.,- ,,-,-,,,,-,,,,,,--, P at Hawk ,with Tech ltherel. f,2j4'.',O ff' 1500! 4 -Janet Anderson -1--1' I 'f' - Q Special Assemblies, Vocal Music --- --- FFA .........,...,,, .,,,...,,.., ,,,,- FBLA .......,................. p ' ' ' sqtlvi-D - ' ' s --Fred Bankus Jeanne Dawson - ffrllililrna McCormick Kay Darrah On the Beat ' ' - The last nnymenf on the nnnnnl 2:311:::::::::::1:f2?.?E1.S'.mZ?5?2t2 .has been made, and we are all ,,,,H,,,,,,,, -1 uv Mary Ream waiting now for the end of the' xyear for them to come. 'in Twins ' y . Z... Thif have a sophomore 1 Z Last week was a big week for si ,ol -.our spotlight OH 1 1 Q19 CN Merlvn Wood 1 thc seniors. They were a l measx ' xo 1, el., . l , led for their caps and gow' vo' X235 O00 QqeX'I1da.lJ0il1llliE fdered their announcer' 4395? V? XLNQIA '01 .1156 iS CHU Plam- .name cards, and. 09 95 929 ni -50 -ball EHIUSS- x '59 se ,492 ef 1--,- k . name they wanted C-GX 6 .9165 p, qxggva X5 fllyn Qi? fmas. It rather ma. QWRX '?,090Y i,5oSg 1 7 K O, 17 1' Classroorxy6:0f-ai of ' 13 4- ai 529 Question-Wh 66 -'og fly fly - doing watchin 46 7719804061 ' args 1163 class? f '72 be 0 016. QQ.. fo ' 01 Orfpibb l F ' ICQ 1'- y Answer- ,. QI. Q, o,. . 1, flannual. H plfoqalo,-be Q' 1924. lp 013 eb ob!! aegrqbd df as Pleasant N91'-Q9 597 Off D13 600: 01- Pa fo fb Oo 91' 1 Q screeching onesjoz 17 150 .9 lee gf 'the physics classetssfk,-ber ,Ib 0531, 1,53 Iare studying sound am. 29,- ffl, ed, 00, We 0 l -' - .01 I x Whiz! say the soli .,f'1,, ' 9 nts as they are findi. 6,7 Q0 If 'uch they really have- 'S Q' N plane geometry. - . ' . fzr , ' how short a time it 1 096 stil 5- 'sq 155,99 --lg 8 YWIU- P H O E90 Q56 - p ation. 995 siixaoxeovgoxax ,. f 115 Mlvaniagef 6x Q0 Q- efqo . seems to be en- m H 'foe 6690 Q, sho rages. Marilyn-'fqboo .Q ' .If 51 6, .igy class and is hop- jf . . 'oe 069 5091 lime. -if 3 'QQ' Q? g day the students will' .. Did you notice the m .l'E20.?'6. what are the advan 'Wg I 43 g is 5. qv 'psychologists I ,ot eyes around the C.H.S. xg. .ast lyn-Uwe have co A hgjsf 645803, 459.9 Monday? It was Just the price School work and ther ,Q oe gil! Q7 5,9 rt classes haven XR. in-Y: those lucky people had to pay for -- -- - ...Mn ...haf ,OS '3'fS5,f7 Q.,-,f Jri unoleum cv. Qqevo P-9 409 K. N ' ' - G. I 4,9 cf f?bQ'qj'3A N .f.'s fun, but r' i.'9fx6sff 15 lo 1 getting to go to Des Moines and' sec Ralph Flanagan. They say it , 50 C? N, Q s .3 59 ek o . , A -Q 'v 4 5' 4 . ,o 10 A G. A. A. basketba.. 47' .55-96, 51: The second yeaao e 5055, aol was worth it though. --- will be Petting under v:L,lQ- ,so A - C0 cc' xg. QQ Have you noticed the new post- the following girls have 1 S Q W 'hgs been Cutting stei 696 '0'55,99 ., . . N. , 5 Era off 850 copies on Ve ee- 31 ers around the halls of C. H. S.. lected as captains of their Efqg S,-' O g .5 fishing arm, fi 0,9 we lCute, uren't they?-and also very Team 1 Freshmen-Bar - 5'-:gg Q ,5-3, E - Q ' xo? 00 effective. bee. . 0 fb .01 S' 5 ol 3313' Q 'Ce' gs' ll : Sq-,,.,,nnm -Nho 'O o -- Team 2 Freshmen-J: 83: o in e' e -0 ,oe I didn't realize we had so much nings. 5,1 I Siu S' 5 'S m 55' ,E ,Guess o , is talent among the members of ourlt 'S Cavite moresg' tv its 2 .bf ,fg S fgirl and a senior lc faculty until I saw the skit sf gvgel'-e XS 05 N mr? f D, 53 Q Q' Q 'tle junior girl has it 'of them. put on at one fggootil 750511215 Swdegcongldkrs-I' 55' gil 5,5-. '2 , wears red rim-l fZlSSCl'l'lb1lCS. It w H019 usted 59016 nog 0 f ,-l 5- 5 G6 -, N d has brown ' Xagn' fthing I've seen ' A X VAX? belle ngtillc Wing? -. JS-' fb Q, gt S 5? gf ' she gow' q,133Xag1.S 0 - .nn.2...va. Cz. new n ., 4. 5 .1 :sn .,. at .-nn:...fe . 0 te nf ne' we O :f me 2.01 if 5 I 'M nomic ufflewtnaft ve Cywvds xr 5 C S 3 . sg N 5' 1 rxtxeq devil inaiviauuxy effxefsellfid ifellfiteas View W2 . 'f is gf gi? 5 ' yi ' RSQGQQQOO' ' Richard Eaton's a 90 WOW title eOV' t dow '25 , flggro JT' 335 09 993- 'owls girls . .Wai man? and xo po Boorfl ,5c0Dlf' . .. - .5 0' fore -0 ,well ow Oxy . Y 5 3 r ,., ' 'S X. e M ' Gerald Thomas' redfnaiemanoifanegifft. l'XOmicn00x1i c0' A X 'rx ore -oleutleg 532-gf! Donna Davis' short le 've lo 't 3 'Wx W' ' . ' 53- '55 W' - d - 15 'Neel 9096 wake X305 wx cell 56549 the Sm' The regular me sado: f - an asenior. e e 'n 5 ' ' ' el 0 am '06 'Y 0 lA. w s- Wednesda Q09 ' X Glenn Thorne's big ic - N25 :Oli-Y 'n 5 5- r 't 3 ol 11 vile' V393 9 5 930 wcceced Ove Syn' Ronald .l952. We took sever ,169 img M4 . , e .. . ' o - - Qway st Pi- , --M103 'v'40'9-'-'- - vlln NATO ,. ol . VG lllf' m mn- nano in the annn , ,L ,. , . , THESPIANS 5 i Q. ill ,annum FIRST ROW: Ruth Nickelson, Janet Chase, Erlene Johnson, Mary Piper, Doris Campbell, Jackie Mahoney, Marilyn Shepard, Nancy Rissler. SECOND ROW: Gary Snuggs, Dick Seddon, Wayne Hopkins, Max Probasco, Russell Armstrong, Bob Levis. FIRST ROW: Harry Stewart, Tom Flack, Shirley Curtis, Beverly Larrington, Janet Anderson Sandra Holmberg, Jim Bentz. SECOND ROW: Berry Brightwell, Dan Guernsey, Denny Miller Dick Johnson, Jim Johnson, Greg Lunan, Calvin Graves. Curt Hass. THESPIA PLAY THE OPENING OF A DOOR THANKS AWFULLY FEUDIN MOUNTAIN BOYS L-.alia gg. ar C-cum FRED McDOWELL DON RETHERFORD ' 'O President Vice President dvi' MR . REYNOLDS Sponsor BOB LEVIS DUANE DAWSON Secretary Sergeant At Arms .W-w-Q Ai 0-cl ls , , f fi ' ., E 3, E x , Sin- F . ra 4, as Q K Qi ' I G , A ' , fr wh H , ' W. E SQ, . S A is ' fr , 'S ,-- ' . 1, , F, Q., ,X C 1 yr., 1 L' 'l 'W i 322 a is L . S , Bill Dvrrah, Curt llass, Bob Levis, FIRST ROW: Lester Byers, Bob Munch, Fred McDowell Ken McKinley. SECOND ROW: Bob Brownlee, Keith Nickelson, Bob Walsh, Dick Burson, Alvin l-lalferty, Don Retherford, Bernard Carpenter, Jerry Roberts. rw ss S -.x, S Q ,, E E .R ,z ,J -i 3 t .L S an-' 37.1 . 5 94' t ' X 3 t. ' ' ' ',,t V x A -X ,R is 4 ri irerr if . is 1 FIRST ROW: Duane Dawson, Bill Montgomery. Jim Bentz, Walter Armstrong, Louis Gray, Dick Luke. SECOND ROW: Lemoine Auxier, Brandon Repp, Berry Brightwell, Carol Edwards, Bob Woodcock, Dick Johnson, Jim Beatty, Wes Finch. va ' -Q, , -1 f' N NI .x ,, . -NIIHPN fi. 1 x -vb.. Q ' ff sw , Yun-nf MR. -w-gy l df' , 4 A. l CLINE MR. REYNOLDS ATHLETIC ,w n.. ,pink FFT- Nd' Erlene, Mary, Barbara, Doris, Betsy, Max VAR ITY F00'l'BAl.L . . 1 at an . . A ' J . --1--4 an A , ' ., ., , , -- , , J J A I , - 1- ' - fa . .. , ,,,,,,.,.. 3 , FIRST ROW: Curt Hass, Bob Brownlee, Bernie Carpenter, Dick Burson, Fred McDowell, Jim Stienbach, Wayne Hopkins, Jerry Roberts, Bob Levis, Ken McKinley, Wes Finch. SECOND ROW: Lemoin Auxier, Duane Dawson, Don Retherford, Keith Nickelson. Alvin Halferty, Bob Walsh, Berry Brightwell, Bob Woodcock, Bob Munch, Dick Johnson, Jim Johnson. THIRD ROW: Phil Stafford, Bill Culver, Jim Bentz, Dick Luke, Dave Rosenburger, Walter Armstrong, Jerry Goode, Larry Larue. Greg Lunan, Jim Beatty, Nolan Etter, Steve Rosenburger. SEASON'S RECORD Chariton 20 D. M. Tech 6 Chariton 18 Winterset 7 Chariton 6 Osceola 13 Chariton 0 Valley 27 Chariton 27 Pella ' 0 Chariton 13 Indianola 0 Chariton 7 Lincoln 6 Chariton 18 Albia 0 Chariton 7 Knoxville 12 KEN MCKINLEY DICK JOHNSON 0 DON RETHERFORD ALVIN HALFERTY BOB MUNCH LEMOINE AUXIER WES FINCH WAYNE HOPKING BERRY BRIGHTWELL BERNARD CARPENTER DICK BURSON JERRY ROBERTS 5 FRED MCDOWELL JIM STIENBACH IIM IOHNSON DUANE DAWSON KEITH NICKELSON BOB BROWNLEE BOB WALSH S-6'-v JIM BEATTY BOB LEVIS BOB WOODCOC K 11 CURT HASS WALTER ARMSTRONG GAME SCENES. F00'l'BALl I .-as in-u J' ,. ' J. X sw! f , W . 1 gl .M W , , ' 4 ' 7. X , N. 5 3, 4, ,, - 'w X A FRE HMA and ovuomonr F00TBALI.mM vm was FIRST ROW: Buddy Johnson, Bob Jennings, Dick Ambelang, Glenn Albee, Dwight Edgerton, Eugene Kumm, Bill Burdsell, Lester Orwig. SECOND ROW: Clayton Johnson, Dale DeBok, Fred Bankus, Merlyn Wood, Bill Delpierre, Don Holmes, Duane Hibbs, Dick Pfrimmer. THIRD ROW: Don Offenbur er, Donald Gartin, David Brownlee. John Davidson, Richard Scovel, Joe Donald, Raydean Spgker. SEASON'S RECORD Chariton 6 Indianola Chariton 6 Knoxville Chariton 13 Albia Chariton '7 Indianola Chariton 14 Albia Chariton 15 Knoxville VAR ITY BA KETBALL SEASON' S RECORD Chariton 39 Oskaloosa Chariton 50 Tech Chariton 34 Centerville Chariton 55 Knoxville Chariton 40 Albia Chariton 35 Lincoln Chaxiton 47 Dowling Chariton 55 Valley Chariton 41 Indianola Chariton 49 Winterset Chariton 47 Bloomfield Chariton 51 Albia Chariton 40 Roosevelt Chariton 50 Knoxville Chariton 55 Pella Chariton 49 Indianola Chariton 50 Bloom field Chariton 41 Tech Chariton 48 Dowling BILL MONTGOMERY HM JOHNSON i g , xx I DUANE DAWSON 't sit N 'W x BILL DARRAH CURT HASS 1 , YMHRI T .l 4,, ,sf Q W 1 if J! 32 g f B X1 I Z I f A K ,. , .J B B ,J W6 iv. X X S' . BOB LEVIS GREG LUNAN ,-,s. r 74 'v 5 K 'bw X V, V, . 1 1 'HW 5' 'X , x J L! L Y A X 1' f 3, 5, 1- Q-L3 'H 12?-'ef . ::' LESTER BYERS CALVIN GRAVES MARVIN WHITTLESEY WALTER ARMSTRONG - i I ' X fy, i f 'W ,UV . P V' + 'Y' 1 ,f X - X F IA W 5'-'CS L 5 n ,E . 1 3 us'-N... . ,1- , ., 's. f , ' - 'Lu' HARRY STEWAR ALVIN GWINN T 'T 5 . . , ik. W I W sggggsgfggli mgg5i'g553iif5SXf?7E3fgif2i'hx'M:f 345-fgfg, K t4 ,Q ' i f K M -K 55431 x t? f .,.. L, Mvw ,wifi '-f 53: q - J..-..I '1 QE.. ,- :M 'L 2 5? . ,..4S ' A if fy , A xf AQ f. if 5-l1.Q.:'fP?,g 31 - 4 x-T? , , 'z :N ww-.Q -. 4 , Q L 1 ,W r...-a ,M J. S Mmm --I KP I Q... COL'l' FIRST ROW: B. Jennin sg F. Bankusg R. Hochg R. Scovelg J. Donald D Mckinely I Stout P. Athag M. Woodg G. Rllbee. SECOND ROW: E. Kurnmg D. Ambelandg D. Edgertong C. Johnson I Narber C Buchanan I. Davidson: B. Birdsell. Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Charlton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton SEASON' S RECORD 33 Oskaloosa 63 Tech 39 Centerville 69 Knoxville 46 Albia 34 Lincoln 34 Dowling 44 Valley 38 Indianola 43 Winterset 52 Boom field 50 Albia 37 Roosevelt 60 Knoxville 55 Pella 64 Indianola 46 Bloom field Tech 46 48 Dowling 't wi l 'W 1 I Ufll' X ., fjfdgf Y. , 3? , 1 Q-?53::,3' - fy, ACTIVITIE CHARITO HIGH FIRST ROW: M. Shepardg M. Reamg S. Curtisg B. Strohman. SECOND ROW: J. Odemg H Willisg J. Andersong I. Mahoney: H. Kelley. THIRD ROW: S. Gentryg M. Conradg M. Joy B. Elledgeg D. Seddong L. Monroeg W. Halfertyg E.'C1othier. FOURTH ROW: B. Conradgl Garting G. McKin1eyg S. Andersong I. Mckinleyg E. Metzg B. Brightwellg H. Sandersg B. McVey L. Taylor. STANDING: M. Piperg Mr. Robertson, Directorg B. Draegert. 9 X iff CHO0L BA D s R 5 T iff 5 E 4 36. 5 K 1 ' P , ll 1 'k V 3 l fa . if .551 ' 1 Q W is .1 , l f 1 1 1 FIRST ROW: M. Taylorg T. Flackg J. Powell. SECOND ROW: M. Bescog I. Chagep C. Smockg J. Iefferiesg S. Johnsong S. Holmberg. THIRD ROW: W. Snook, S. Agang M. Llljedahl P. Irelandg M. Probascog C. McDowel1g J. Currang M. Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: L. Gillespie A. Sheltong D. McKinleyg M.Burgettg N. Risslerg G. Snuggs. STANDING: M. Clayton, B. Linquistg L. Walsh, T. Woodmang P. Stafford. 1- fn xi ' 'Ni as W L' .s 1.515 yr sd an XE Q 1 lawn! ,I SW R ' I ' 1 NQAX My Iii BA D 0FFlCER MAX PROBASCO President IOANNE ODEM Vice President HEROLD WILLIS Secretary 41- The band this year couldn't help be- ing heard by everyone, practicing in the auditorium daily. The band had helped to make Chariton Hi h School known all over the state havin has members in the All State Band, solos as ensembles in State Contest, and the band itself receivin a superior rating competing with other topqnands in Iowa. In our own community the band parti- cipated inthe Christmas and SpringConcerts. The ensembles including the brass sextette. trumpet quartet, woodwind, trio, clarinet quartet, clarinet trio, woodwind quintet, and horn quartet, played for various com- munity organizations. WO0DWl D 'l'Rl0 Beverly Strohman Io Ann Powell Marilyn Shepard BRASS SEXTETTE - - all X . fl - -5 K. 1 S S i , . .apmw T El fi 3 , S f fa fi . in ge in iss 5 5 lifes 5 as l 1. i Q fe 2 Y 3 if I 43- Gary Snuggs. Margaret Liljedahl. Larry Taylor, Pat Ireland, Berry Brightwell. Dick Seddon. CLARI ET QUARTET Marilyn Shepard Joanne Odem Shirley Curtis Harold Willis MAJORET'l'E 'Ni' 5 9 X V J-Si- 0- W11ma Carol Mary Bobby Janet Mary Lou1se Jane Q 'rvrvv - ' ' GIRL GLEE Cl. B 000 UGOO' .4 4 4 4 Y FIRST ROW: B. Albee, B. Conrad, R. Storm, C. Marshall, M. Hitt, E. Johnson. S. Johnson, M. Wood, C. McDowell, Y. Briggs. SECOND ROW: M. Conrad, V. Nordeen, D. Halferry, B. Stevenson, M. Clayton. D. McDonald, N. Retherford, J. Jeffries, J. Gray. I. Fowler, J. Bonnett. THIRD ROW: K. Montgomery, G. Hass, D. Halferty, D. LaRue, M. Piper. A. Beardsley, F. Halferty, D. Stevenson, B. Elledge, E. Metz. . me B r n 0 o Qing., Ymy ' FIRST ROW: K. Carson. M. Metz, M. Wells, S. Ream, B. Barton, B. McVey, S. Curtis, M. Ream, M. Sullivan, C. Davis, N. Rissler. SECOND ROW: S. Hamilton, D. Morrett, J. Anderson, M. Taylor, B. Larrington, J. Draegert, M. Shepard, F. Oliver, M. Roach, B. Larrington. THIRD ROW: E. Roberts, A. Sandal, B. Willits, C. Tennant, S. Agan, S. Holm- berg, K. Darrah, D. Coons, H. Kelley, B. Strohman, M. Erickson. 'i' i GIRLSQ SEXTETTE W. Y. W 1 4 i f f fi 4 k k Q 3 ' J Mary Piper, Mary Conrad, Marilyn Hitt, Shirley Curtis, Barbara Larrington, Helen Kelley. Mlpniugng, I 7- K A 1, .1 551,12 4 2 , - I - i T 1 is' -1 I 1 2 ' W' - X 3 E 5 I ? 7 f 1 5 f 5 F W . Q ,L . .. Q .mt y if 4 wb' .:r,,: , ? . 'Q e! ' Ar tron Jim Bentz Dick Burson, Alfred Shelton, Helen Kelley Gene McKinley, Russell ms g, , Mary Piper, Beverly Elledge, Mary Conrad. Accompianist, Nancy Rissler. 'k Hf ' ' ' 'I 1 BOY QUARTETTE Jim Bentz. Gene McKinley. Russell Armstrong. Gary Snuggs. Nancy Rissler - -Accompanist ,fi MISS CHRISTIAN Vocal Music Director l V L! JUNl0R CLASS PLAY Swim'- +13 3 -fafn 4f ' ifffi' ti A , xg K 3 Q -fs . dwg?-y,-52. . E l0R cuss PLAY Yi B! ' xii ,wvg Q f W Q is EA -. zskfmy- . gg ., ' is Q FIRST ROW: Erlene Johnsong Doris Campbell, Doris Moon, Maxine Bescog Marilyn Smyth. SECOND ROW: Dick Seddon, Jim Beatty, Dan Guernseyg Dwain Kunchg Gary Snuggsg Bob Burley. THIRD ROW: Wes Finchg Dick Johnsong Bob Woodcockg Denny Millerg Walter rmstrong Max Probasco. THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET On the evening of April 24, 1952, our senior class presented THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET, a comedy which offered its audience a suprising combination of rich humor, dramatic intensity, and literary quality. The staging and costuming of this play reflected clearly the time, effort, and ingenuity expended on it by many members of the CHS class of '52 Maxine Besco was outstanding as Elizabet Barrett. Her fine performance was matched by Denny Miller in his energetic forceful interpretation of Robert Brownin . Notable, also, was Dan Guernsey's chilling excellence in the difficult characterization of old Barrett, Elizabeth's domineering father. Among the supporting players, Marilyn Smyth and Doris Moon gave strong performances as Elizabeth s sisters. Deserving of special notice, too, was the hig ly successful comedy of Dick Johnson as the confused and shy Captain Cook and Erlene Johnson in her role as the giddy Bella. Other cast members whose work was more than adequate included Dick Seddon, Gary Snuggs, Bob Burley, Walter Armstrong, Doris Campbell, Dwain Kunch, W es Finch, Bob Wood- coc , Jim Beatty, and Max Probasco. .Z .,.y HOMECOMl G -Q BAND DUMNG PARADE DANCE W HOMECOMl G FLOA'l' lst PRIZE SENIOR FLOAT F.H.A. FLOAT - +- Aq- F 0 wx ' HOMECOMING ROYALTY INDIVIDUAL FLOAT I-' gjg . Q. ss ' ' , 7' ' , 2 ,. f :. X ',-'Q HV ' 7 'S5lE'fy ' . -' 11-53-3 ' if3?:', 1 ' .'--Ely wif 1' -Lf. Q ggi ,K - Q ' Q' if K r JJIFXF 'gy 554. if Q Q A Q. S. It iw 3 S if :fx ,,,+A ,..nki-a- I ?l? ' 'CN U -I ,jr haf' my ? fi? my lg K JANET .I . s 1 I1 , X S f '-. gf ,. I SHIRLEY .,,4 wwf Ss. - DORIS -Q 45 ,f QAVVDLC CON NIE HOMECOMI G FLOA'I' HI -Y FLOAT .sf-51 P Q. . '- INDIVIDUAL FLOAT F.F.A. FLOAT , . Q '1 P -h -Q-1 io- !X'?t Lu, i :kg HU. G.A.A. FLOAT 24131- l. ,, 1 sg ' W Q 1 -7 .,... A ...W- I 'E' s , pr' Q.. g, . .,. , six 1 ' 7 it .', if 2' Qt 5 FEA' -r ' V ,1- p 9' 4 ,ish . 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